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“an

ths
:

Votoms TWELve, STONY
Here and: There] . sulsted products »
set oe ne ar nner titel
‘ Ther ake over 450 miles of. Metall aS |
peo wa A ‘ ;
st Sh raed Seen ub hgabaet memeae

1 100 miles of at ithe, in smelters refineries that ha:

the twenty. national parks of effected change.

enna w ich, cover 4 area of

18,600 miles in differ- With five in servies
pas Shah ape ig ven oly tee ive _stnomers ie

_ San Francisco was en fete te-

there from.Honolulu for a two oy freight at
stay on her 128-day winter cruise — to points in western Cansda,
of world ports, re it 80 addi- . Port MeNicell, . and
joined the ship © jake and rail reutesu' to
at Sen Ws cisco an at Port McNicell the
ngeles for the last lap of sailing. coh Ee
eve ber vovae hea — i
Changes in maioagwenent of
Maritime Province summer
“The M eral Position, of the of the Canadian Pacific
Rritish eee is the ot estive will shortly become official. J
aan, & paper wr? A. Cashman who managed
if of eside Inn, Yarmouth, N.S.,
Mines whieh be the leadin and is at present in of the
topic for on. at the annu Place Viger Hotel in Montreal,
meeting of the Canadian Irtistitute H of Aigon-
ef Mining and quin Hotel, St. A N.B., and
be berg ona! on A April 5, Gnd reba he. will pe eceeded in * a ie
ere e mu ba aa” an
conten, om the forthcoming Im-- . Jeremiah Daley, Jr., now chief
perial Economie Co ‘erence. wi

Belief that ‘economic conditiens

wire ire graduall may reser and that: ef ‘at nea,
the forthoom al Econo- the rescue of the 27 men of the
mie Corfeeenae: at Ottawa Misc salvage ship Rein by volunteer
pe bw of the big historical ev 8. Montcalm re-

8. Mi
the developmetit of the’ Domi. cently will rank high. Ably se
by Captain
a

Poa Was ex -oteeny Ft by Senator conded h who
Gideon Robestaon, f rmer Minis- the Me

ter of Labor, who sailed nS “S — for the lifeboat, and with

ue Mon fro eavy seas running, the men under

as Canada’s chief delegate tot to the aa Officer Knight put t h

16th annual conference "Yas 78 a pi work as one

International. Labor cout wish to see,” was the F

ment of J, G. Moose Jaw,,

. wea .... former M.P. for that city, was

d the.
*>eeue from start to finial en

What does the Churolr stand for ?

» What are the principal doctrines of Christian religion ?

What does the Chiiroh teach regarding creation,. redemption,
1Sfe, death, resurreation, heaven, hell, eto.? ‘

What principles does the Church espouge ?

What claim has it upon my mterest and attention ?

Has the Church something that I need ?

Does it solve the problems of my life ?

The answer to these and similar questions will be given in a series
of leetures for adults, which will be held on Every Tuesday Ryne
from 8 to 9 o'clock, beginning Tuesday, April 26.

Everybody isinvitel.to these Lectures. Attendance in volves no
memory work, nor ‘any obligation as -to eventual morabaeahip in the
Church,

The Lectures are for such as oviati to become familiar with the
doctrinal position of the Lutheran Church. :

Attendants at the course will at the conclusion of the Lectures

be eligible for Church membership ; but no pressure will be brought
to bear on them towards affiliation with the Church.

Our own Church members are: welcome to join the Class, .
Pastor KuRING will conduct this Clasa at St. Matthew School
‘No. 2, Stony Plain.

ROYAL CAFE, STONY PLAIN.
STONY PLAIN'S. PRUMIBR DINING HALL.

THE POPULAR BATING PLACE PAR
. BXCOBLLENOE., >

THB BVANSBURG-EDMONTON BUS Stops’
at Royal Cafe, 9.30 a.m. and 5.80 pe.

L. M. LARSON, "Proprietor.
THE SANITARY. MEAT ‘MARKET,

-PHONE-@1, | =20..%
BUYING HOGS. AND: LIVE™ ae RYERY. |
aS BN ht : acolo

< 4 Supreme - Court in
“=| last week, -

Bay

-
: Bi did Une aad his

hilson the fire’ brigade had a
1166 fittie-practice. run Friday

sn vibe about the time when
ow | Sioat of the Workingmen are

meal, The
vered under the
tie. of a private
site the Public
‘members of the
tony out a full
force, ei of:;°em leavin
“| thelt fait 0n chiips to teapond
“|to the call to day. -
(ise tes ‘witnessed Dray-

r .eveni
Z sock td

> bo

ie h Fischer driving wu
rig ‘to th pacene’ of the fire wit

nking team of bays
hitchetl to the water tank can
- Jeasily: believe that Phil has
[beer & winner in. the chuck

“Wednesday Halt-Holiday.
re The Wednesday early clos:
bécoine stich a popu-

“fing

Vine institution in Stony Plain
“——Tthat it has been decided to
-\fextend the time from the
Itnree summer months form

Jerly in vogue toa longer
- |period; so that, starting Wed-
needey.: May 4th, all business:
in Stony Plain (with

: the ct ption of those exempt

der the Town bylaw) will
ie Stary at 1 p.m. and re-
yPR

Eos jaicntonr the compals-

tember.

Dues on Cash Basis.

Officets and members of

U. F..A Locals are reminded
that according to the decision
made at the last annual U. F.
convention, all dues to the
association for 1932 must be

paid in cash—not by requisit | °

ion on the’ Wheat Pool. Mem.
bers who signed requisitions
for former years are request~
ed to pay these arrearayes in
cash als

Crop Payment Plan.

‘An amendment made by
the Legislature to the Crop
Payments’ Act provides that
in certain: areas the Lieut.-
Governor-in-Council may de-
-{clare that the crop share re-

coverable-by the- mortgagee
: vendor stl be limited to
one-fourth: instead of one
third, 4. .:

Coming Walther Leagues
annual cog at Moose Hall,
Friday Evg., April 22nd, at 8.
Th

ose who] witnessed — last
year’s performance will cert-

-|ainly like to eee this new play.

This is. a comed y drama of postof-
fice employes in a small city in
thé Weak

hs as Greate
Waldo |

ae ae Washbare by Mr Jus~|
‘of. the

tice Ives,.at a sitti
monton

én

ALB era, ‘THURSDAY. APRIL 4 «1982. ees! tek iii a i

Pr tic Run. ei

wi wgon races run | annually at.

the 0 Calgary Stampede. —

ory= =
‘bylaw.is now.in ‘effect, saskse-
“| mains so until the end of Sep-~

Get It at HARDWICK’S. ff

Boys’, 85c. and 95c.
Men’s, 95c. and $1.

Ladies’ Hats,
Gra fresh lot just in, $1.95 & $2.95.

Men’s Work Boots,

A full line; from $2.45 up.

Fine Voiles, |

for Spring and Summer wear ;
29c. yard.

HARD WICK’S |

_-Agents. Alberta Dairy Pool Cream. je
- REXALL
ONE CENT SALE!

— AT THE ——

Stony Plain Pharmacy,

APRIL 14, 15, 16,

Thurs., Friday and Sat.

Articles on Sale can be bought
Two for the Price of One,
- plus One Cent.

|The R Rexall Store.’ }

F. Core.
Phone a.

, sand A |

THE SUN,

\we

’

[lsh from the Gardens”
"Relay Costa Of Government

The proposah forsthe be ER Of the’ three prairie provinces of
Canada into 6né’ large ‘provincial unit recently advanced by Premier Bracken
of Manitoba, and supported by Hon. Mr.,Justice Turgeon of Saskatchewan,
does not, it would dppear, command: very: general or enthusiastic support on
the part of the people in the area affected. It has only aroused a certain
academic interést-in much; the ‘Same way as’ similar proposals in regard to
three. much smaller Maritime Provinces have been received at Mu acid
periods since Confederation.

This lack of interest in, and, nipebet for, the idea of one hig province
does hot, however, presuppose a complete satisfaction on the part of the
people with the present unduly heavy costs of governmental administration
in this country. That, fliefe4s @ keen and ‘very much, alive interest in this
larger problem is made manifest in many ways.

There are, for example,:the proposals before Legisiatursi in certain of
the Prairie and Maritime Provinces for a reduction in the membership of
those bodies. In Saskatchewan, at the time of writing this article, a bill
is under. consideration reducing theenumber of members in the Legislature

. from.68 to.52.. The effect of such reduction, if it is made effective, will be
a saving of from-$20,000 to $25,000 & year: ‘Such’ a saving is, of course,
worth while,—as all savings are whether large or. small,—but, unless accom-
panied with many other savings in législative and administrative costs, will
not go very far towards meetnig the objection that we are over-governed in
Canada. Much more than cutting the size of legislatures must be done,

The writer is convinced ‘that it is not in the union of two or’three
provinces into-one, nor in the mere reduction in numbers of the membership
of legislatures, that substantial and therefore reallyworthwhile sayings can
be brought about, It is not a few thousands of dollars in the costs of gov-
ernment in Canada that should be’ saved, but millions. Can economies be
effected that will save these millions to the taxpayers without impairing
services to the people or efficiency jn their administration? We believe they
can. ;

But mere criticism of existing conditions, even When coupled with ex-
pressions of beliefs that they can be bettered, is not convincing unless
accompanied by practical suggestions looking to reforms and a betterment
of conditions. Anybody can criticize; destructive criticism is: easy, but con-

“structive suggestion and performance is, an entirely different and a much
more, difficult. matter, especially as‘all.such action. has to meet and over-
.come long-established and presently existing conditions. '

‘Not in reyolution, therefore, but in evolution, “and particularly at this
time ‘in. co-ordination of: services, ‘in co-operation between governments lqok-
ing to an amalgamation of services rather than in an amalgamation of gov-
ernments..and provinces, is to be found a practical, ready-to-hand: method
of saving not thousands but hundreds of thousands of dollars.

To illustrate: Canada with a Federal and nine Provincial Governments
has ten departments or, bureaus. dealing with agriculture; ten dealing with
publi¢ health; tem dealing” ‘with, company incorporation, company law, com-
pany ‘inspection, company, taxation, including banks, railways, loan, mort-
gage and ‘insurance companies; ten having to do with administration of
justice; ten levying, or having the power to levy, income taxes, etc., etc. The
result is, of course, constant conflict of authority, duplication of services,

- much unnecessary expense, and interference with and the irritation of the

people generally, ~ \

; Everybody realizes the situation, but governments, like individuals, are
loth’ to relinquish any powers or rights they possess, they are jealous of
these things and zealous in retaining every atom of control over them, Even
within a government, it is difficult to re-organize ‘departments to meet
changing conditions becausé'one department opposes the transfer of any
branch of its work td another department, and the more highly organized
and independent a Civil Service becomes, the more bureaucratic does it
become, *

To itfustrate again: The enforcement of law‘and administration of

“Justice within a Province is the duty of the Provincial authority. Hence it
must have a police force. But the Federal authority is responsible for the
enforcement of its own Customs, Excise, Immigration, Postal, and similar
laws, and is responsible for the administration of Indian affairs. Soft, too,
must have a police force. Then the cities and larger towns are responsible
for the enforcement of their own by-laws .So they, too, have police forces,

Four ‘or five years ago the Governmeiit ‘of Saskatchewan entered into

_an.arrangement with the .Federal Government wherehy they disbanded the
‘Saskatchewan Provincial Police; and the Royal Canadian Mounted Police,
a Féderal body, policed the Province in addition to discharging its own
Federal duties. The Province pays the Dominion a lump sum annually for

, this work, but it is saying some hundreds of thousands of dollars annually

"as Compared with the cost of maintaining a separate police force of its own. |

j Recently Alberta: ‘and Manitoba have made similar arrangements with the
Fedéral Gévernnient. Thus without any union of governments or legislative
bodies, without surrender of any Provincial right or authority, without any
curtailment in service or any impairment jn efficiency, millions of dollars will

“te the, Dominion...

_{ YThe larges wae o station in, The moat important rules to follow
the world is built at ‘Vidtoria, | in removing stains are to treat the

London, and bh pendie ae vehicles stain when fresh and to apply Hepsi)
an hour. // ~ '*« | methods first.

Buses will replace all street cars in| “Navy blue bowler hats for men are
Middlesborough, England. _- Leppegnng in Paws. — |

“Couldn't Do a

ip ne R.R. 2, Rage none)
writes" had boca troubled vi 1 eo

(\LBURK'c
HEART 9,

“Death- Ray” Experiments

ite Harmless), er
Favoll ong the projects of f
ventors © devices is | se
fay” thaf Will kill enemies at a
tance, The few. who have.claimed any
progress toward such a ray have test-
ed it harmlessly by stopping automo-
bile motors or by setting off explosive
charges at’a safe distance. The lat-
est of thése is Kurt Schimkus, \q
chemist of Berlig. He succeeded: re-
cently in exploding a mine two hun-
dred yards away.

-WHEN GASTRIC JUICES
FAIL TO FLOW

You know how ow badly an engitid runs ©
when it gets clo up, . It’s the
same wit our when " Paver
b remgig 3 dine uiced. fa

ow. Your instead of being
assimilated by your system, simply
collects and stagnates inside _ you,
producing harmful acid poisons, at
you need then is.a tonic—Nature’s
own tonic—Nature’s six mineral salts.

You get gil these six salts in
Kruschen Salts, and each oe. ot them ,
has an. action of its own. cai
they stimulate and tune up ihe
functions from a number of Sievers
angles, The’first effect of these salts is
to promote the flow of the saliva and.
s0 awaken the appetite. The next
action occurs in the stomach, where
the digestive juices are encouraged to
ne out and act upon the food, Again

the intestinal tract certain of these
jornti promote a further flow of tiene

vital juices which deal with pony
digested food and prepare it
for absorption into the system.

So you see there is no mystery about
.Kruschen, ‘It works on purely scien-
tific and well-known principles, Prove
it for yourself,

New Pyramid Found

Built. About 2800 B.C. Only the Base
Remains

Egypt rocks with excitement over
a fresh find, A pyramid, built about
2800 B.C., is discovered in the Gizeh
sands. Its base, of 5,000. square yards
makes it rank along with the big
three. It may contain the sarco-
phagus of Miss Cheops. Only the
base remains; the «rest having ‘been
carried away—perhaps to be used in
other pyramids. - Ancient builders
were that odd. .The Egyptians de-
stroyed to build anew. Their unwit-
ting contemporaries the. Mayas of
Yucatan ‘built one magnificent tem-
ple squarely upon another.

Reduced By Asthma. The constant
strain of asthma brings the patient
to a dreadful state of hopeless ex-
haustion. Early use should by all
means be made of the famous Dr. J.
D. Kellogg’s Asthma Remedy, which
more than any other acts quickly and
surely on the air passages and brings
blessed help’ and comfort. No home
where asthma is present in the least
degree. should be without this great
remedy.

Historic Sword Sold

Was Presented fo Sir John French
After Boer War

A field marshal’s sword, sheathed
in solid gold and with a gold dia-
mond-studded hilt, has been sold to
the London Bullion Company by per-
sons taking advantage of the present
monetary situation to profit by gold
disposal. It was understood that the

| sword was the one presented to the

late Earl of Ypres, then Sir John
French, after \the: Boer War, The
blade was presented by the'citizens of
Kimberley in 1901 in gratitude for the
action. of the earl, who led a series
of calvary chargés to lift the slege of
the city. The'new owners said they

\ s} had no: intention of melting the sword.

but probably would offer it to the citi-

zens of Kimberley.

Douglas Egyptian Liniment ~ is}

recommended for sore necks, galls,
distemper, callouses and spavins. Re-
moves proud flesh and Hoof Rot.

| Stops bleeding instantly.

Utilizing Cherry-Stoues? 3%?

t ‘ e's ¥ r Sn 5
| Usefulness Of Every Part Was Dis-'.

covers

‘By. Accident,

Decide? accidentally sierhich A?
.| cherry stone-and) observing the greasy

spot left on. the’ floor, an orchardist

and canner now suseg the pits as’ well

‘ead eo ot prio by The T. Milburn

as the fruit. The ofl in the kernels
a preend out and nd Inthe making

Made So Fak Haye Been ae

STONY - PLAIN, -ALBERTA

Canada’s Economic
p Gatley ‘Brighter

ae ‘Cattle, |

of Spring, in Canada’s economic situa-
tion are noted in a statistical review
issued recently by the Department of
Trade.and...Commerce,., .The...review
covered statistical reports issued by
the Dominion, Bureau of Statistics
and the “bright spots’: include: .

A hopeful export outlook for Cana-
dian’ wheat shown by world statistics.

Early, Spring shipments “of Cana-
dian cattle to Great Britain have been
Well received. :

Canadian cattle markets are show-
ing increased strength,

Exports of Canadian lumber show
8 substantial seasonal increase.

Shipments. of nickel, particularly to
the United. Kingdom, are on the in-
crease,

Domestic production of gold, petro-
leum natural gas show a decided im-
provement.

Seems Hardly ‘Cricket

United States inepiaraxes Indians To
Speak Against Great Britain

We note another native Indian has
been telling the good folk of Philadel-
phia what 4 wicked administration is |
given India by the British. He was de-
bating with an Englishman who up-
held the British rule. It seems to be
one of the hobbies in the United
States at the moment to flood the}
country with native Indians to speak |
against Great Britain. It may amuse}
the Americans, but it hardly seems to
be cricket for them to encourage that

.| sort of thing.—Border Cities Star.

Your Home Medicine Chest.
Among the standard household reme-
dies that should always. be on hand in
your home ‘medicine chest, none is
more ‘important than Dr. Thomas’
Eclectric Oil. Its manifold usefulness
in. relieving pain and healing sickness
is known by many thousands through-
out the land. Always use Dr. Thomas’
Eclectric: Oil for relieving rheumatic
and sciatic pains, treating. gore
throats and chests, coughs, burns,
scalds, cuts, bruises and sprains.

First Lipton Shop Closed

After, 60 years of activity the first
shop to be opened in Glasgow, Scot-

-land, by Sir Thomas Lipton, has been

closed. The shop was started by Lip-
ton with a slerider capital on his 21st
birthday after his, visit to America.
Lipton ran it personally, sleeping un-
der the counter at night. The busi-
ness was transferred to other Tape
branches.

Dwarfs were objects of great inter-

est to the ancient Romans, and artt- |

ficial dwarfing was sometimes prac-

SEND FOR

- FREE
BOOK ©

ON BABY
7 WELFARE

Does baby cry ‘at night and wake
ou?. Is’ ult to manage?
ale or underweight? Our anthorl

tative book on Welfare will

help. you. Mothers all say they wish
. they had known of “Baby’s Welfare”
sooner—-it’s so helpful, sensible and
saves so much trouble, Your copy
mailed free. Use the coupon: below,

The Borden Limited,

115 George 5t., Toronto, Qne.

Gentlemen: Please tend ‘me free cony of
booklet entitled “Baby Welfare.”

CONDENSED MILK

Proposed Water Reservoir

Suggested Plan To Conserve Moisture :
In Southern Saskatchewan

Formation of a large water reser-
voir at Buffalo Lake by the construc-
tion of a dam on the Qu’Appelle Riv-
er, 20 miles from Moose Jaw, was ad-
vocated by T. C. Main, A.M.E.LC.,
consulting engineer for the Saskatch-
ewan drouth commission in an ad-
dress. given at: Moose Jaw.

Mr. Main’s proposal will be placed
before the provincial govenment as 4
recommendation in his report. The
reservoir would be about 25 miles in
length and three-quarters of a mile
| wide. The reservoir would be an ef-
fective means of conserving water for
southern’ Saskatchewan, Mr, Main
sald, "

He -also suggested, that. despite
present opposition, the Saskatchewan
River water diversion scheme would
go through within the next few years.

Mr. Main pointed out that the pre-
cipitation ‘in northern Saskatchewan
last year was not a great deal more
than in the south and while the rain-
fall in the north had been conserved,
it had drained off rapidly in the
southern parts.’

Persian Balm invests every woman
with subtle charm. Delicately 'fra~
grant. Cooling and healing. _Dispels
all roughness or chafing. Makes skins
delightfully soft-textured. Every wo-
man should use this peerless toilet re-
quisite. Daintiness—-beauty—refine-
ment—Persian Balm achieves these in
every instance, Softens and whitens
the hands. Promotes clear and youth-
ful loveliness. All-womén who care
for additional charm unhesitatingly
choose Persian Balm. .

Son—‘Dad, what's a matrimonial
bureau?”

Dad—‘It’s a bureau, son, with six
drawers packed full of women’s fix-

‘ings and one man’s necktie.” ;

“FATIGUE?

[just

postpone it!”

Ne. T don't haye/‘nerves.’ You can’t have them, and

hold this sort

of position. My head used to throb

around three o'clock, and certain days, of course,
were worse than others.

“Then Ilearned td rely on Aspirin. vl
The‘sure cure for any, headache. is rest. But some-

saves the day.

ae Pi
a nig i s sleep

ifritated throat, ° or

neuritis. These tablets al

depress the heart
edical gpiion, Tt is a fact ssteblabed by the last

pirin.

4°
7

caution
Don’ tt
tae bane. de r

times we must postpone it. .That’s when Aspirin

Two. tablets, and the Nagging pain is

fone until sou are home. And once ou are comfortable
C) di atid Dip

iting & Don't put ery, of pat ot i

it is sis alto a little foolish. So is sacrificing

because you've an annoying cold, or
mbling tooth, neuralgia,
always relieve. They don’t
and may be taken freely. That is

8 be

—s

ack To The Land Movement
3 Is Now Well Under Way
Throughout Most Of Dominion

Cengus figures show that rural
dwellers represent but 46 per- cent.
of Canada’s population, that 54 per
cent; live in villages, towns and cities.

Census figures also show that Can-
ada has 82,767 vacant or abandoned
farms.

Trué, the census reveals that there

Beginning Of Architecture

Census Figures For Farms |

Increase In Number Occupied

_ In Prairie Provinces
That occupation 6f farm lands in
Canada has ificreased in the Prairie
Provinces during the 1921-31 decade
sufficiently to show a net increase
for the Dominion in spite-of reces-
sions for all eastern provinces, is
one of the results emerging from a

British Scientists To Head
Expedition To Northern Canada
To Study Aurora Of Arctic

Has Its Bright Side

Announcement is made that J. M.
Stagg, noted meteorologist, will lead

Man Wanted To Protect eg ee et NN SERENE 88 cx. NON eee a British expedition of six men to

From Weather Say Historians | tracted from last year’s census re- Se Gloomy
Historians of architecture tell US turns by federal statisticians. It ts very easy to look upon the
that man’s first building efforts were, ne bulletin issued on .the subject ' gloomy side of the economic picture

for the purpose of protecting him-' snows that the number of occupied! even where Canada is concerned, and
; Self from the weather. He required

Fort Rae, N.W.T.; Canada, to take
part in researches connected with the
second internationaf polar year to bé
conducted by field parties of 13 na-
tions under the’ auspices of the Inter-

a i
are 728,244 occupied farms, represent- shatter from ‘the iimniate, tae fams in Canada increased during the most of us are prone to spend much

ing a hres of ride: cB og more hence “the inclemency of the seasons
an per cent. since 3 was the mother of architecture.” In
Nevertheless, and everything con- | his primitiveness he took the nests of
sidered, the picture presented is not a , birds and the lairs of beasts as his
satisfactory one, certainly gives et ¢model, and the earliest hut was prob- |
cause for complacency. . Orators “ably a mere arbour of twigs, after-
publicists never tire of telling us that , Wards covered with mud. Then buts |
this is an agricultural.country, that were built of branches of trees and
agriculture is our basic industry, that covered with turf. And there is every
the strength of the nation must be in ! reason to suppose that the men who
a soil. he No ti these things ry ton isnearedy of this kind were agri-
rue, or ought to we see an in- culturists by occupation. The hunter
creasingly heavy proportion of our on the other hand preferred a cave-:
people drift to the cities. Forty years dwelling, which protected him better,,

. ago, in 1891, something like 32 per from the attacks of his fellows or

decade by 17,154 in number or 2.4! time in lamenting our slow progress '"4tlonal Meteorological Commission.
percent. This rate of increase, how- and the high rate of taxation. It Mr. Stagg’s expedition will be one
ever, was materially less‘than that! affords some satisfaction upon oc-,% two-which Great Britain will con-
shown in the preceding decade when casion to take a peek ‘at the. other | ‘ttibute to the personnel of the com-
the numerical increase of 38,701'side of the picture and absorb some Mission's enterprise, which falls on
farms gave a ‘percentage increase of facts such as the following: the jubilee of the first international
4.2 per cent. 1.. In 1981, Canada, in the matter | Polar year, 1882-83.)

Each of the western provinces dur- of export trade, moved into fifth The party plans to leave England
ing the 1921-81 decade showed an in- position among the nations of tig: Sout May 15 and will, travel via.
crease while Ontario, Quebec, New , world, and is exceeded in the field of ; Montreal, Edmonton, the Athabasca
Brunswick, Nova Scotia and Prince rts. by only Great Britain, the #04 Slave rivers to Great Bear Lake
Edward Island showed decreases, The United States, France and Germany. [on the north arm of which Fort Rae
percentages of change for each prov-| 2. Canadian gold production in/!8 situated. The other expedition will
ince during the period were: Prince ' 1931 was valued at $55,457,000, net-| £0 to Tromsoe, Norway.

Edward Island, 6 per cent.. lower;|ting up a new high record, and ex-| Both British parttes will be located
Nova Scotia, 16.6 per cent. lower; | ceeding the 1930 production by a little" the perimeter of the. maximum fre-

cent. of Canadians were in towns and wild animals, while the shepherds

cities, 65 per cent. on the land. With
the turn of the century there began
atrek to the cities, and notwith-
standing ‘the immigration of the early
1900's, plus ‘the opening up of the
West, the year 1911 saw the percent-
age of those on the land reduced to

54 per cent., while 1921 showed a.
practically even distribution as be- |
between urban and rural population.

Now, ten years later, city dwellers
are a majority. ‘In five provinces —
“Ontario, Quebec, New. Brunswick,
Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Is-
land—there has been a tremendous
growth in vacant.or abandoned farms.
This at a time when we have acute
unemployment, when millfons are be-
ing spent for relief, when our large
cities are over-crowded. C

In these circumstances there must
be encouragement in the knowledge
that, prompted by good leadership, a
back-to-the-land movement is pres-
ently under way throughout most of
the Dominion. Wesley Gordon, who
has pioneered the movement so far
as the Federal Government is con-

cerned, has achieved a striking suc- |

, who led a nomadic or wandering life,
, 28 some of them do today in Central
Asia, naturally devised tents.

Learned Boring Fre Worms

Method Studied By Makers Of
London's First Underground =e
Railways |
Ship worms, which cause much
damage to piers and ship timbers,
taught the makers of London's first
, underground railways haw to bore
and line their tunnels to resist water.
, The worm makes a@ boring about half
an inch in diameter, lining it with a
limelike substance to keep out the
watet in the damp wood in which it
lives. When engineers made the first
jattempts at underground passages
they had difficulty in keeping the
, water out-of the London clay. By
studying the ship worm they learned
. that they could keep the bore dry by
lining it as they progressed. In bor-
ing its passage the worm bites away
, the wood which passes in small par-
“ticles. through its body.

| katchewan was up by 14.3 per cent.;

New Brunswick, 7.4 per cent. lower;
Quebec was lower by only 1.1 ugh |
cent., 36 of its counties showing int}
creases ranging as high as 26.8 per,
cent.; Ontario was lower by 3.2 per

cent. Of the western group Sas-|

Alberta gained 17.7 per cent., and
British Columbia was up 18 per cent.

Detailed analysis of the Province of
Ontario reveals that of its 55 coun-
ties, 14 show increases with a maxi-
mum increase of 808.7 per cent. in
Cochrane County and a minimum of!
5 per cent. in Perth County. The re-!
maining 41 counties show decreases.
ranging from 35.2 per cent. in Temis- |
Kkaming down to 2 per cent. in Peel,}
the net decrease for the province be-—
ing 6,748 farms or 3.2 per cent. {

It is explained in presenting the
figures that a farm, for the census
purpose, was every tract_of land of
one acre or more that in 1980 pro-,
duced goods upwards of $50 in value ,
or which was under crop or used for’
pasture in 1931. Vacant or aban-
doned farms were only those: which
had been cropped and later left un-

1
‘
'

over 27 per cent. quency of the Aurora Borealis
8. The Dominion Bureau of Statis-| (northern lights) which they will
tics estimated that Canada’s national 8tudy by means of synchronized cam-
wealth is now in the neighborhood of , €T@%, hoping to accumulate data which
$30,840,000,000, with British and for- | Will be of use to radio research work-
eign investments in the country;°™®. The expedition at Fort Rae
representing only slightly more than Will investigate a theory that the
20 per cent. of this amount. Aurora is ‘caused by rays from the
Mi Secs TR Se ERA Ae sun stopped by the so-called “‘Heavy-

side Layer’ which reflects radio

>
Canada’s Sugar Maples waves and which is thought to extend
over the earth at a height of about

Grow In Area From Maritimes To 60 “miles.

Lake Of the Woods The party will set up two camps
According to the Forest Service,’ with equipment about 25 miles apart
Department of the Interior, the né- | and linked by telephone. From. these -
tural range of the sugar maple tn | two points it will take simultaneous
Canada extends from the Maritime | photographs of the Aurora. The ex-
Provinces to the Lake of the Woods | pedition will carry 25 miles of tele-
in Ontario. In the forest it may) phone wire which will be stretched
reach a height of over 100 feet, but |‘ along the ground in a single strand,
ordinarily does not average more and will effect completion of the cir-
than 75 to 80 feet in height and cuit through the water of the lake -in
2 to 8 feet in diameter. It occurs order to avoid carrying an extra

either in pure stands or is found as | length of wire.

sociated with other hardwoods. It) ‘The expedition will also study air
is very tolerant of shade, and this currents and temperature of the at-—
ability enables it to. reproduuce and mosphere at different altitudes. It
survive in competition with other wit) send up small balloons carrying

‘Canadians on the soil would undoubt-

didn’t want to see you again.”

cess, and something of what he has| Mrs. Miggs: “Yes, most of the serv-
done is revealed by Richard Churchill pnts are as independent and’as imper- |
in the current issue of MacLean’s tinent as they can be‘ Now, I believe
Magazine. Thus: ~ _.. it’s best to take a young country girl

“Mr. Gordon began his settlement and train her in the way she should
scheme in the fall of 1930. Eigtteen go and then—”

months have brought these results:- | Mrs, Biggs—‘And then she goes!”

“Land to the value of $11,500,000 , par eee ere
has been sold. Thé average’ price | Wife (to husband driving his first
paid was $2,000. In all, 6,040 mar- car)—-You really mustn’t be so ner-
ried men with families have been yous, George. Rémember, the other
transferred from the ranks of the un- people on the road are just as fright- |
employed in the cities to the coun-' ened of you as you are of them.
try; 12,682 single men who ‘would }
soon have been in the bread line are
now on the land. All told, nearly 43,-
000 people have. been changed from
needy urbanites to self-sustaining ru-
ral dwellers.”

In addition, the ‘province have their
own back-to-the-land movements, and
Quebec has. taken 4,000 people from
the cities, Ontario, 2,500, Saskatch-
ewan over 1,000.

Let all of us hope that this move-
ment grows; that it gains tremend-
ously in momentum. Canada is one
of the three greatest countries in the
world in the matter of arable land; is
able to offer a comfortablé living to
hundreds of thousands, to perhaps
millions, willing to settle on farms, | -
And a few extra hundred ‘thousand

edly add to the strength and fibre of
Canada as a nation.—Ottawa Journal.

dicacnctntnhnnanacrrretetiendl

“I told the

, “| top, right, is John.A. Allan, Edmonton,
nll ee ae e Lower bettie ton, WY

WN. eRe distinguished guests present.

occupied. The number of these in On- , *P°*!es.
tario was shown at 4,574 against the | er OS Tea
total for the Dominion of 32,767 Mount Revelsteke Park
farms. Nova Scotia had 3,075. New On a boulder-strewn slope at the
Brunswick, 1,623: Quebec, 2,746. top of mount Revelstoke in Mount
Malitoba, 6,444. Saskatchewan, 5,193. Revelstoke National Park, British
Alberta, 6,564 and British Columbia, Columbia, is. found the Ice Box, a
2,162. : | cleft in the rock forty feet long, four
a . |feet wide, and about ten feet deep.
“Do you believe kissing is un- Filled with snow and ice, it is natur-
healthy ?” ; | ally protected from the sun by its
Nell: “I’ve never ? rocky walls, and never lacks its frigid
Bill: “Never been kissed?” contents. Painted signs direct tour-
Nell: “No, never been sick,” _|ists to this natural phenomenon.

CANADIAN MINING EXPERTS DISCUSS MINERAL POSITION OR BRITISH EMPIRE

The Canadian Institute of Mining and Metajlurgy held its Thirty-third Annual Meeting at Montreal, April 5,
f 6 and 7, when the important question of the Minera! ‘Positio

you "|-which Mustrated the problems and. potentialities of the ‘Canadian 1
liceman that; but he General (centre), Patron of the Institute, was the Guest wens }
uldn't believe me!”—Pele Mele, Gray, Sydney, N.S8., retiring President: the Institute, "

| of the British Empire was discussed by Dr. Charles

: at the Banquet on April 7. Top left is Mr. F. W.
d an important part in the proceedings, while

at the University of Alberta, who is the

A. Gordon, Canadian Minister of Labour and Mines, who was among the intends to

‘ * le 4
? ’

ia. ‘In addition five Canadian geologists read papers

instruments for fecording altitude
and temperature and small wireless
sets newly developed in Europe which
will automatically signal a continuous
record to stations on the ground be
low.

Predicts Demand For
Heavy Draft Horses

Farmers May Find Them Cheaper
Than Tractor Or Combine

The present low price of oats and
other feeds, in contrast with the
higher costs of gas and oil required
in tractor operation, combife, as
the Dominion animal husbandman
suggests, to-indicate that the horse
is gradually regaining favor as a me-
dium of farm power. He predicts that
the next.few years will see a revival
in horse breeding and the use of
heavy draft horses on. the farms in
Canada, both east and west. As he
points out, under present conditions
horses can be bred and reared cheap-
ly and when they have reached work-
ing age, the charges for depreciation,
fuel and repairs are surprisingly lw,
for the self-oiling engine has nothing
whatever on the self-repairing heavy
draft horses. ‘

A Nashville paper® defines a citi-
zen thus: “A citizen is a man who de-
mands better roads, bigger schools, a
new postoffice and lower taxes.” Cans
ada is familiar with the type.

petrol are putting in that car?
“Yes.

THE SUN, STONY PLAIN, ALBERTA

Rat reserve Viegin ‘Timberland

'F rank J. Batnjum Acquires Large
Tract On Vancouver Island ~
Another large tract of virgin tim-
'berland on Vancouver Island will be
| preserved for posterity through the
| generosity of Frank J. aBarnjum,
| Montreal philanthropist and tree con-
| servationist. Two-thousand acres of
| timbered land on the Cowichan River
has been acquired by Mr. Barnjum
from its owners. The property is a
beautiful park area replete-with riv-
ers, streams and lakes, with wild life
jin the woods and fish in the streams.
The purchase makes Mr. :Barnjum
the largest holder of big timber on
| that river. ; :

Makes Canoe-Safer

New Type Of Non-Capsizing and
Unsinkabje Craft: Is Constructed

}
i

: CHILD need
REGULATING?

GCASTORIA WILL
DO ITI

When your child needs regulating,
remember this: the organs of babies
and children are delicate. Little
bowels must be gently urged—never
forced. That’s why Castoria is used
by so many doctors and mothers. It
is. specially made for children's ail-
ments; ccntains no Harsh, harmful A. new type of non-capsizing and

drugs, no narcotics. You-can safely! unsinkable canoe, weighing betweeri

‘give -it to young infants for colic
t Yet it is an equally effective; 80 and 90 pounds and for which a

regulator. for older children. The next! patent has been secured, has just
time your child. has a little cold or! heen built by. M. Pepin, of Quebec

fever, or a digestive upset, give him ‘ . z
the help of Castoria, the children’s| City. ‘ He claims that even with a

own remedy. Genuine Castoria always| full load there is not the slightest
has the name: danger of the craft sinking nor can it

Ltl/titen turn over. With'an outboard motor,
: M79 A | Pepin says, the canoe will be capable

of making 35 miles an hour.
CHILDREN

Turret Cigarette Hockey Contest Headquarters Staff
Sorting the Millions of Entries Received

bearing Lite post mark of March 5th,
or a prior date, which was a condi-
tion binding upon all contestants
desiring to qualify for one of the 289
cash prizes. The enormous task of
judging these millions of entries is

CARLY seer AOUR tay _ The scene illustrated above will
_give our readers a slight idea of the
vast number of entries received in
the Turret Cigarette $15,000.00 Cash
Prize Hockey Contest. Well over

three million entries were sent in,

going forward as rapidly as possible.
ccording to the latest reports from
Contest Headquarters, it will be
possible to publish ‘the complete list
of prize winners about the latter part
of April.

WORLD HAPPENINGS
~ BRIEFLY TOLD

Commercial telephone service has
been established between France and
Buenos Aires. .

The Prince of Wales attended a
dinner given by: the Pilgrim Society
to Andrew W. Mellon, new United
States ambassador to Great Britain.

Italy has signed a treaty with Rus-
sia which: binds the Soviet to buy

Recipes For This Week

| SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON | — Trans-American Aitines

‘

APRIL 17 Developing Air Route Across. the

North Atlantic .
Pan-American Airways announced
it had entered into an agreement with
Trans-American Airlines to conduct
the necessary survey and research
work for development of an air route
across the north Aflantic.

(By: Betty Barclay) THY CALL OF ABRAM

JELLIED RHUBARB PIE
1 package quick-setting
dessert (lemon flavor).
1 cup boiling water.
1% cup orange juice.

Golden .Text: “‘Be thou a blessing.”
Genesis 12.2,

Lesson: Genesis. 12.1-9. :
Devotional Reading: 11.8-10, 17-19.

Explanations and Comments
| The Call and the Promise, verses 1-

|
|
|

gelatin

¢ $12,000,000 of Italian products during
the year.

|
|

‘A new “lingering”’ anesthetic which |
continues to kill pain after an opera. |
tion, but has no habit-forming power |
was reported to the American Chem-

ical Society.

_ The will of John Philip Sousa, fam-
ous bandmaster, was filed, leaving his
entire estate to his wife and three
children. .. The estate was valued in
the will at~‘more than $20,000.”

Mahatma Gandhi's adopted daugh-

ter, Bai Laxmi, 18, an “untouchable,”
was sentenced to two months impris-
onment at hard labor for activities in
the civil disobedience campaign.
Howard Nicholson, professional at-

tached to the Granite Club of Tor- |.

onto, won the open professional fig-
ure skating championship of Great
Britain at Oxford.
. Taking of a plebiscite on abolition
_of beer parlors will be recommended
by the Alberta government next year, |
providing general conditions improve, |
Premier Brownlee says.

Great Britain’s unemployed on
March 21 totalled 2,567,332, .which
was 113,841 less than the month be-
fore and 12,786 less than at the same
time last year. The improvement
was noticeable in nearly all indus-
tries. ‘ ;

As a vermifuge an effective prepar-
ation is Mother Graves’ Worm Exter-
minator, and it can be given to the
most delicate child without fear of in- |
jury to the constitution.

etbanensndiviceor? Seo |

_ Robert Bruce, Scottish king, was,
a leper. t

}

Upset Stomach

“I used BABY’S OWN TABLETS for
my children when they had vomiting
spells, and found that they settled the
stomach,” writes Mrs, J. M. Guthrie,
Smith’s Falls, Ont. Valuable for teeth-
wenn ing troubles, colds, °
H fevers, colic. Easy
} to take — and
harmless. See certi- .
al ficate in each 25c

package. 238

Dr. Williams’

WN TABLETS

BAE
rt

PARIS IS HAVING HER SAY
ABOUT THE JACKET DRESS
’ THIS SEASON
Whether you want a sheer woollen

dress or a crepe silk dress for spring
wear—here is a charming model.

It is jacketed in a most approved |

and voguish way. And it’s excep-
tionally slimming with its bias lines,
The sleeveless dress offers such
marvellous schemes for ‘contrast.
Since blue is so9 modish, imagine
the effectiveness of this model in a
blue crepe silk delicately patterned in
yellow.
yellow crepe is used.

Could anything be more charming |

and practical?

Style No. 334 is designed for sizes
16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42
inches bust. Size 36 requires 3%
yards 39-inch with % yard 39-inch
contrasting.

2 lbs. young: strawberry rhubarb _|3.—Whether Abraham received two
1% cups granulated sugar. |calls or only one call to leave his
Cut rhubarb in one-inch pieces,; ome is a.much disputed question. It

For the upper bodice, plain |

Steam in double boiler until tender,

done. Dissolve quick-setting gelatin
dessert in boiling water. Measure any
juice from rhubarb and add water, if
necessary, to.make % cup. Add to
gelatin. Add orange juice. Chill until

.| it begins to thicken and then fold in

carefully, the pieces of rhubarb. Pour
|into small baked pastry shells and
chill until firm. Garnish tops with
meringue of a_ rosette of softened
cream cheese.
OATMEAL MACAROONS
cups of rolled oats (oatmeal).
cup of sugar. ;
teaspoon of vanilla.
eggs, : ale
tablespoon of melted butter.
teaspoons (rounded) baking
powder. ;
1 level teaspoon of salt.
cup seedless raisins.
Cream sugar and melted butter —
add beaten yolks, then work in grad-
ually oatmeal, to which has been add-
ed salt and baking powder. Then add
vanilla and nutmeg,and beaten whites
of eggs and raisins. ‘Drop in small
quantities on floured baking pan and
bake in rather slow oven. .

“2%
i

1
2
1
2

Reduce Freight Costs .

| Plan Construction Of Road In Great
Bear Lake District ©
Construction of a road around the
|sevén miles of rapids in the Bear
River is under consideration by the

simplify transportation into the min-
er district of Great Bear Lake,

C. C. Ross, of the Dominion Min-
ing and Metallurgy Department, re-
vealed this move in an address at
Calgary. Transportation, he said, was
the great problem facing development
of the radium-bearing pitchblende dis-
coveries around Great Bear, Lake,

Price of pattern 25 cents in stamps | —___

or coin (coin is preferred).
coin carefully.

. Wrap
How To Order Patterns °.
Address: Winnipeg Newspaper Union,
175 McDermot Ave., Winnipeg
Pattern No.......... Size...

*erees

eee eee eee eee ee ee ee

eee eee ee ee ee ee

Name

leg ee Poe esccrnccserecceseseodes

oR. HA M il TONS
PILLS

FOR
BILIOUSNESS
CONSTIPATION,
INDIGESTION

|HEADACHE

LIVER

KIDNEYS
BOWELS

but unbroken. Add sugar when nearly |

| whither he went.”

seems natural to suppose that the call
came to both Abraham and his fath-
er at Ur (see Acts 7.2-4; Genesis 11.
'81) and was reaffirmed by Abraham
jat Haran. When they reached Haran,
Terah and Abraham settled there for
a time, and there Terah died.

The name “Abraham” (the father
of a mult.tude, Génesis 17.5) is based,
, according to Professor Kent, on a
}similarity of sound to the Hebrew
‘word “Hamon,” meaning multitude.
'He deems the two forms, Abram and
| Abraham, as but dialectic variations
,of the familiar Hebrew name Abiram,
meaning the father is exalted (or the
{lofty, on eis father). The name. has
|been found on a Babylonian tablet
|\from the reign. of | Hammurabi’s
| grandfather, hence used as an. indi-
| vidual name at least as early as 2000
) Be. ;
| Get thee out of thy country, and
;from thy kindred, and from thy fath-
{er’s house. These are cumlative ex-

‘pressions which show the greatness |

;of the demand; Abraham must count
| the cost, for he had much to lose. He

‘must leave behind him all that was.

| familiar and dear. His kindred wor-

shipped a multitude of deities (Genesis
| ¥l.ov), and his 1.aith in the one true
; God took him away from such asso-

ciations. The goal, .‘‘the land that I
| will show thee,” is defimtely stated in
, verse 7. The promised: reward, “I
; Will make of thee a great nation,” is
‘a thought which runs through the
| whole vook of Genesis. In him all the
families of the earth should be blessed.
| Through the call of. Abraham, the

| choosing of Israel, the history of. the’

nation, the birth of Christ—through
it all God was working to the one
end, the blessing of a!l peoples, the
redemption of tne world.

There are two sides to the wonder-
ful message of God to Abraham: on
the one hand he is promised that he

Dominion public works department as| shall be blessed, and the’ particular |
a step to reduce freight costs and |

ways in which he shall be blessed are
stated—-he w.ll becomc a great na-
tion, his name will be great, those that

bless him will be blessed, and those.

that curse him will be cursed; on the
other hand, he is admonished to be
himself a blessing.

The Call Obeyed, verses 4-6.—With
Sarai his wife and Lot his nephew and
with all their flocks and herds, slaves
and dependents, Abraham, at the age
of seyenty-five, left Haran for the
land of Canaan.

“Details. of the transactions were
not made public and it was not
definitely known whether survey
flights would be made next summer
over the proposed course,‘ which is by
way of Canada, Greenland, Iceland
and the Faroe and Shetland Islands,

It was announced, however, that
| the thorough study of the project be-
ing undertaken will be a preliminary
step to the actual launching of ex-
ploratory flights through the north.

Trans-American Airlines has been
assisted during the past year in its
study. of the problem by the noted
polar explorer, Vilhjalmur’Steffanson,
who proposed a northern commercial
air route 13 years ago.

As an indication of the progress
| raade in the preliminary work, it was
pointed out the parliament of IceJand
| within the last-month has passed an
act granting Trans-American and
their associated interests a 75-year
franchise for the transportation of ©
|mail over Iceland on an air route be-
‘tween North America and Europe.

The specific routing of the northern
line has not been determined pending
the further extension of surveys.

Australia Is Very Old

| Geological Formaticns, Estimated To
_ Be 20,000,000 Years Old

A discovery made by gold prospec-
tors recently affords further proof of
| Australia’s great age. After boring
| through 200 feet of basalt they struck
|an old river-bed, and brought up
water-polished stones which, accord-
ing to the experts, had not been ex-
posed to sunlight for over a million
|years. And there are geological for-
mations in the Island Continent which
| are estimated to be at least 20,000,000
Bbc old. Australia, too, has _pre-
| Served living links with its remote
past. Some of its animals and
plants are definitely prehistoric spe-
cies, such as have survived nowhere
else. The duck-billed platypus, for
‘instance, is the oldest ex'sting type of
mammal.

“Abraham went out, not knowing!

Does that com-

mand ever come to us—not to leave |'

our country, but to’ leave the sur-
royndings in which we find ourselves;
to get out of the business, out of the
social circle, out of the environment

in which we cannot serve God—what-

ever the cost.”-—-A. C. Dixon,

“The great trek is dismissed in a
sentence”: ‘‘They went forth to go
into the land of Canaan; and into the
land of Canaan they came.” Nothing
is said of the length of the journey,
the dangers on the way, the hardships
endured; byt the: essential fact is
stated, A had faith in the di-
ae: prompting, and acted on his

Often with one
application. Just
rub Vicks over
throat and chest:

QvER

THE SUN, SITONY PLAIN, ALBERTA

~
~

HIGHER TAXATION
IS IMPOSED TO
BALANCE BUDGET

Ottawa, Ont.—With axe and tax,
the Dominion is determined to bal-
ance its budget. Faced with an in-
crease in the debt last year of $119,-
000,000, E. N. Rhodes, ‘Minister of
Finance, announced in his budget
speech a double-edged policy of dras-
tic increases in taxation and unpre-
cedented slashifig of expenditures.

New taxes, designed to increase the
revenue of the Dominion by $55,000,-
000, were announced as follows:

Corporation tax increased from 10
to 11 per cent. :

Income tax exemptions lowered and
the entire schedule of taxation in-
creased. y,

Sales tax increased from four to six
per cent., with the list of exemptions
narrowed.

Excise tax on all imports increased
fom one to three per cent,

Stamp tax on-cheques, money or-
ders, and promissory notes over $5,
increased from two to three cents,
and.on amounts over $100, from two
to six cents. .

Tax on railway sleeping car berths,
10 per cent. with 25 cent minimum.
Chair car tickets taxed 10 cents.

Five cent tax imposed on tele-
grams, cables, radio messages and
long distance telephone calls costing
over 15 cents. .

Tax of one per cent. on premiums

of authorized insurance companies,

other than life, marine and farm mu-
tual, whether Canadian, British or
foreign maintaining deposits with the
Dominion. . ;

Possibly indicating a special session
of parliament later in the year, after
the Imperial economic. conference in
July, only one tariff change was an-
nounced by the finance minister. Ar-

Mob Plays Havoc

Premier Squires, Of Newfoundland,
Returns After Recent Flight

St. John’s, Nfid.—After 24 hours’
absence from the city, Premier Sir
Richard Squires drove up to his office
in a motor car, rushed up the steps
and through the door. He was appar-
ently little the worse for the rough
handling he sustained while being
taken from the Colonial Building to a
private house during the recent dis-
turbance, but showed the mark of a
bruise on his right cheek.

The disturbance responsible for
the unsettled state of, political affairs
occurred when delay in admitting a
deputation from 10,000 citizens, who
sought to present a resolution asking
for “proper investigation” of charges
that the premier had falsified minutes
of council, worked the crowd into an
angry mood. ,

Stones were hurled at the windows
and the police went into action, using
their batons freely, Chaos ensued as
thousands of men surged to the build-
ing’s: doors: and smashed their way.
into the basement, whence they hurl-
‘ed office furniture and government
documents into the street.

Sir Richard was surrounded as he
attempted to reach his car from a
side entrance, but a party led by L.
E. Emerson, an opposition member,
and seveal clergymen secured his
safety in a private home. . Peter
Cashin twice spoke from:the steps: of
the building in efforts to quiet the
crowd, which finally dispersed and pil-
laged two liquor stores. :

Lady Helena Squires, who also sits
in the assembly, was seen to leave the
building with a bandage about her
| head, in the company of other mem-
bers. It was believed she had been
struck by one of the missiles hurled
at the windows from the street. —

Few Tariff Changes

Government Left With Free Hand

Changes

Here is a reproduction from the
most recent portrait of Harry ©. Nix-
on, Leader of the Progressive Party
in the Ontario Legislature.

Appropriation For
Great War Pensions

Sum Of Forty-Eight Million Passed
By House
‘Ottawa, Ont.—The House of. Com-
|mons has approved an appropriation
of $48,000,000 for Great,War pensions.
The estimate is $2,500,000 ‘lower than
that of last year, but $4,000,000
greater than the actual pension ‘pay-
ments of last year.
The decrease, Dr. Murray MacLar-
jen, .Minister of Pensions, aid, was
more apparent than real. A large
sum had been estimated last year in
the belief that a large percentage of
‘those who had commuted their pen-
sions would be reinstated. The num-
bers were not as great as anticipated,
with the result that the estimate had
greatly exceeded requirements,
The department now estimated, on

|
|

In Alberta
Cabinet Are Indicated

Bill To Amend Legislative Assembly
Act Is Introdiiced

Edmonton, Alberta.—Changes in
the Alberta cabinet were indicated by
Premier J. E. Brownlee in the Al-
berta legislature through introduction
of a bill to amend the Legislative As-
sembly Act. The amendment would
eliminate the necessity for a. mem-
ber of the legislature returning to
his constituency for endorsation by
the voters after appointment to a
cabinet post. ,

Re-arrangement of the cabinet w
planned, the premier said in speak-
ing to the amending. bill, but he said
he could not say whether there would
be any increase in the number of
portfolios. ;

There are seven posts in the cab-
inet as at present constituted. It is
expected that when~the cabinet
changes are made, Mr. Brownlee will
| continue as premier and also take the
portfolio of provincial treasurer. The

| post of provincial secretary will go.
| to some other cabinet member.

| A new face in the altered cabinet
.is expected. to be Dr. F, 8. Gris-
‘dale, M.L.A., for Olds and principal
of Olds School of Agriculture. He is
, expected to be appointed Minister of
| Agriculture, a post now held by
, George Hoadley, who is also Minister
iof Health:

‘Move For Gas Franchise 3

Would Supply Saskatchewan Cities
From Turner Valley Field
Calgary,. Alberta.—Negotiations to
obtain the gas franchises in Regina,
| Saakatoors and Moose Jaw, with a
) view to supplying these cities with
| Turner Valley gas, will start. shortly,
| according to R. J. Hutchings, inde-
pendent oil operator.
| ° This new move is made feasible,
he states, by the passing of a resolu-

rangements under which repair parts For Imperial Conference
for foreign-made farm implements| Ottawa, Ont——While it was gener-
weré imported at reduced tariff rates, | ally accepted there would be compar-
were extended until March 31, 1933. | atively few tariff. changes, the fact
With hundreds of people lining the| that the budget contained only one
galleries, every member in the cham- | tariff resolution came as a surprise.
ber leaning forward in rapt attention, | The situation leaves the government
- @ tall, slender man, immaculately clad | with an absolutely free hand for the
in black morning’ coat, delivered sar Fe acl Economic Conference in
first budget speech. Mr. Rhodes is| July and to prosecute its ;-licy for

another in the long line of maritimers | intra-imperial empire trade.
-—he is a son of Nova Scotia—who!| The lone tariff resolution extended
has directed the financial affairs of| until March 31, 1933, special lower
Canada. Not a single interruption | duty rates on repairs to farm imple-
punctuated his speech, which -lasted| ments. These lower rates were
slightly over an hour, ‘| brought into effect for one year in the
In announcing his taxation changes, | 1931 budget of Prime Minister R. B.
the finance minister said the income | Bennett. . ’
taxation amendments will apply to} No announcement was made in the
1931 incomes. The $3,000 exemption | budget on the terms of the proposed
for a married man was reduced to/| new trade treaty with New Zealand.
$2,400 and the $1,500 exemption for | In circles which are well informed, it
bachelors reduced to $1,200. No/|is officially known negotiations for
change was made in the $500 exemp-| the agreement are ‘still in the stage of
tion for each dependent child.., The | “being under way,” and there has
20 per cent. reduction now allowed | been no definite agreement yet,
from the gross tax was abolished. In ——$$_$___—.
addition, a surcharge of five per cent. he
was added to the ia payable by all F oreclosures Prohibited
‘persons and corporations with an in-
come in excess of $5,000. Approval Of Debt Adjustment Board
The increased sales tax will become Necessary In Manitoba
effective immediately. The excise tax| Winnipeg, Man.—No foreclosure
-on imports also was automatic. The | proceedings can be taken against
insurance taxes will apply to pre-| farmers by the Manitoba loans board.
miums paid after January 1, 1932. |Premier John Bracken stated in
The special taxes on cheques, tele-|the legislature the board and all
. grams, telephone calls and railway} other government: farm loan agencies
berths, will come into force May 2. had -been prohibited from taking
Wielding a drastic pruning knife, foreclosure action without the ap-
the finance minister cut the eStimated | proval of the debt adjustment board.
expendiutres for the present fiscal
year to $369,900,000, without consid-
ering capital. expenditures. Apart
from money spent for unemployment
relief and wheat bonusing, the cor-
responding figure in the year just
ended was $404,900,000.
On the other side of the ledger was
$319,100,001—the amount of money
existing taxation would gather if left
untouched. Obviously this would re-
sult in a deficit’for the year. Accord-
ingly taxation was increased to a
point where an estimated additional
total of $55,000,000 would be collected
“thus balancing: the. current expendi-
tures and leaving a surplus of $4,300,-
000. :
'- “In proposing thése additional
measures of taxation,” said Mr.
Rhodes, “consideration has been giv-
en on the one hand to the ability of
our people to bear the extra. burden
and, on the other, to the absolute ne-"
cessity of placing our financial house
fn order.”
ee
W. N..U. 1937

The premier was replying to critic-
ism of the policy of the board in view
of the government’s efforts to-induce
private lending organizations to ex-
ercise leniency. He said he believed
the farm loan board had been a bit
too strict and said he would not de-
fend all its actions in, enforcing pay-
ment. :

B.C. Carries Heavy Burden |

Victoria, B.C.—British Columbia is
taking care of more than four times
as many unemployed single men ‘as
Saskatchewan and Alberta put to-
gether and‘thé problem has become
“unbearable/’ R. W. Bruhn, Minister
of Public Works, said before leaving.
for the Ottawa, conference for provin-
cial premiers.

In order to make petroleum discoy-
ered in the Red Coulee district of
Alberta available for illuminating pur-
poses a‘bill has been introduced in
the Federal House to amend the

Act.

the basis of experience, that 2,000 tion in the Alberta legislature permit-
commuted pensioners would be restor- | ting export \of~gas not required for
ed in the present fiscal year; and the' use in the province,

appropriation was drawn up in that; Even if Turner Valley’s gas flow
expectation.

Government Asked T 0
Assist Olympic Team

‘Funds Required For Trip To Los
Angeles This Year
Montreal, Que—A delegation of

eight members of the Canadian Olym-

feet daily under conservation plans, it
would be possible to export gas. to
Saskatchewan, he declared. Other oil
men expressed their approval of the
gas export measure passed in the leg-
islature last night, believing. it would

Many Workers Affected

| to interview the Minister of Finance,

E. N. Rhodes, on a question of funds fect April 9, affected approximately
to enable the Canadian Olympic Team | 5,000 men throughout Canada, union
| to make the trip to Los Angeles this | officials of the Federated Shop Trades
!summer. Members of the delegation estimated. Special committees are
| included P. J. Mulqueen, Toronto; J.! being formed to discuss with railway
I. Morkin, Winnipeg, and J, W. Ham-| officials the details of the staff reduc-
ilton, Regina. . tions.

a ee

AN INTERNATIONAL ROMANCE

An international romance culminated April 5 in the marriage of Miss
Frances Bosworth, a cousin of former vice-president Charles G., Dawes, and:
Dr,

DENIAL IS GIVEN
BY FERGUSON
TO ALL CHARGES

Ottawa, Ont.—G. Howard Ferguson,
Canada’s high commissioner to the
United Kingdom, appeared before the
senate’s Beauharnois committee “with
the sdle object of vindicating his own
integrity,” he said. Travelling from
Canada House, London, England, to
Ottawa, the high commissioner pre-
sented evidence which, in brief, denied
any connection between himself and
the largesse: of Robert O. Sweezey, °
former president of the Beauharnois
Power Company. ’

Mr. Ferguson’s’ testimony was
prompted by the statement made
some weeks ago by Senator Andrew
Haydon. Some time early in 1929, thé
senator had testified, Mr. Sweezey
had informed him he had a power |
contract lined up for Beauharnois
with:the Ontario Hydro Electric com-
mission, But Mr, Ferguson, then
premier of Ontario, would not let it
be signed, according to Mr. Haydon’s
evidence, until he (Mr, Ferguson)}
“got $200,000."

To this the high commissioner gave
unqualified denial. No conversation he
had ever had with Mr. Sweezey could
possibly bear such an interpretation,
He had met Mr. Sweezey only twice,
the first occasion at a period long be-
fore power contracts were thought of,
and the second when negotiations
were in progress with Premier Tas-
chereau, of Quebec, respecting export
of power. i :

The “$125,000 in bonds,” given to
John Aird, Jr., of Toronto, by Mr,
Sweezey in December, 1929, was mene
tioned in cross-examination. Mr,
Sweezey’s evidence was that this
money was destined for the Ontario
Conservative Party. Of that Mr,
Ferguson knew nothting, he said, bee
yond what he had read in the newsa-
papers. The high commissioner was
closely questioned on this point by
R. 8. Robertson, counsel for Senatog

was restricted to 100,000,000 cubic) Haydon.

Britain Gets Reply
From Irish President

mean a boost for Alberta’s gas fields, | But Contents Of Note Have Not Beea

Made Public
London, England.—J. H. Thomas,

Montreal, Que.—Reductions in me- Secretary for Dominion Affairs, an-
| pic Committee have gone to Ottawa chanical staffs on the Canadian Na-| nounced in the House of Commons
tional Railways which went into ef-| the British Government has received

the reply from President Eamon de
Valera of the Irish Free State to its
representations that the oath of al»
legiance and the payment of Irish
land annuities were integral parts of’
the Irish treaty and its accompanying
financial agreements, :
Asked by James Maxton, member

.| of the Independeat Labor Party, to

disclose the contents of the Irish note,
which is understood to maintain the
Free State Government’s position the
oath should be abolished and the land
annuities retained, Mr. Thomas ré-
plied it was not customary to dise
close the contents of such documents
without agreement of both governs
ments, :
The British Government should
have full. time to consider the reply
before its publication, the minister
added.

_ May Call Special Session
Parliament Might Assemble In Fall
To Deal With Tariff Matters

Ottawa, Ont.—The absence of any
important tariff changes in the bud-
get brought down by E. N. Rhodes in
parliament is giving rise to conjecture
as to whether a special session will
be called this fall to deal with tariff
matters. In Government circles it is
declared that it is much too early to
predict a special session. It all de-
pends upon what develops at the
Imperial Economic Conference to be
held in Ottawa this summer. It may
be found advisable to bring amy agree-
ments entered ‘into at the conference
into effect at 4s early a date as. pos-
sible and this pould only be done by
calling parl

Special

ollowing the

Government, to

deal with the -emerg-
ency. i ;

‘enough that you don’t love me. .:. .

, You're mine—my woman!” The light

ba
ya

THE HOUSE OF
DREAMS-COME-TRUE

— BY —

MARGARET PEDLER h
Author Of-

“The Splendid Folly.” ‘The Hermit
f Far End.”

Hodder & Stoughton, Ltd., London.

CHAPTER XVII.—Continued.

“Yes,” she acknowledged. ‘I am
afraid I have been blind, Geoffrey.
indeed—-indeed I would have prevent-
ed all this if I had known, if I had
guessed. But, honestly, I just thought |’
of you—you and Judith—as friends.”

“I believe you really did,” he eaid
slowly, almost incredulously. Then,
as though in swift corollary: ‘Jean,
is there anyone else?”

The question drove at her with its
sudden grasp of the truth. Her face
grew slowly drawn and pinched-look-
ing beneath his merciless gaze and
her lips moved speechlessly:

“So it is that, is it? And does he—
has he——” on

“Geoffrey, you. are insufferable!”
The words came wrung from her in
quick, low protest. “You have no
right—no right———”

“No, I suppose I haven't,” he al-
mitted, touched by the stricken look
in her, eyes. —;‘I’d no business to
ask that. For the moment, ‘it’s

But I shall never give you up, Jean.

of possession flared up once more in
his eyes. “Do you remember I told
you once that, if a man makes up his

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Lives there a woman, in apattment, duplex
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other. reluctantly ‘foregone fish, cabbage,
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give off when being cooked? Or who has
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Canapar entirely does away with. this
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Boiled“ or steamed’ fish’ is fa ricalnoly
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When roasting meat, line the pan with
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Canapar saves fuel, You can cook three
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Just rinse the sheet after using it, hang
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and over again,

Lots of women use Canapar for a dish
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SHPPRE ORE RERERRROGOEE ERE H ERE R ESHER HEEB ER EE rt eHene

413

Mrs. Fitzpatrick Tells How D Tells How Dr. Williams
Pink Pills Mate Her Well, -

-*T became run-
down and unable to
do my work for a
Run family of seven,
writes Mrs. W; P.
Upstairs. | Fitzpatrick, Marquis,
Sask. “I was told I
had anaemia, and'I took treatment;but
with very little improvement, Finally
my sister, who had had the same disease,
advised me to. try Dr. Williams’ Pink
Pills, as they had done her so much good.
I have taken seven boxes. Today I’m
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tired feeling or weak spells. I can run
upstairs without puffing. I sleep and eat con
|
|

Can Now

Utterly Worn- :

well. My friends are astonished at my
changed appearance and never fail ta
ask what I’m taking. .My reply is: ‘Dr.
Williams’ Pink Pills’,”

Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills actually create
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mind, he can kek his own way over
most things? Well, it’s true.”

He paused a moment, then abruptly |
swung round on his heel and, without |
a word of farewell, strode away |
across the garden towards the gate!
by which he had entered.

The remembrance of her sinistér
dream, and of the dream-Burke’s!
threat: “It’s too late to try and run}
away. If you don't come into my par- |
lour, you'll be stamped with the mark}
“of-the beast forever,” returned to her |
with a disagreedble sense of menace.
She -shivered a little and, picking up)
‘her basket, almost ran back to the |
house, as LARP same d safety.

CHAPTER XVII... =
Cross-Purposes

In the task of arranging. her roses |
in the various bowls and vases Baines
had set in ‘readiness for. her, Jean’
found a certain relief from. tle feel-
ing of terror which had invaded her,
Something in the homely everydayness i
of the occupation served to relax the |
tenSion Of her ‘mind, keyed. up and |
overwrought by the stress of her in- |
terview with Burke, and it was with
almost her usual composure of man-

presently he joined her.

“T've raided the rose-garden today,”
she said, smilingly indicating the
jmass of scented blossom. that lay |
| heaped up on the table: “I’ expect |
when ‘Johns*finds’ out he will pfoceed |
to meditate upon something ‘for.my
benefit with boiling oil in it.” |

Johns was one of. the gardeners to
whom Jean’s joyous’ and wholesale
robyary of his first-fruits' was a daily

would ever have reconciled him to the
cutting off of a solitary bloom while
| still in its prime.

Blaise regarded the tangle of-roses |
| consideringly.

“T wonder you found time to gath-
er so many.. When ‘I:-passed - by :the
| nose-garden, you were—,otherwise oc-
| cupied,” 3

| the blood rushing up into Jean’s face. |

seen? 5

“She kept* her eyes lowered, shen +
Lingly intent upon the disposition; of
| some exquisite. La France roses in a
| black’ Wedgwood bowl.

“What do you menu?” she asked
negligently.
| \‘Tormarin was silent a momeRt. Had
| she looked at him she would have sur-
prised a restless pain in the keen
cyes he bent over her.

“Jean’’—he spoke very gently—

| *have Ito congratulate you?”

It,was difficult to -preserve,, her
| poise df indifference when the man

she loved put this question to her, },
‘| .but she contrived it somehow. Women

‘become adepts im the art of hiding
| their feelings. The conventions o:
| mand it’ of them.

; Fi “dean's am'wer fluttered out with the
»j airy lightness ofa Buttery is the a

sunshine.

“J am sure I can't say, unless Bove

|| tell. me upon-what grounds 2” =) 5"

. “You know of ‘none, then ?”—~
| swiftly.
“None.”

She nibbled the end 6f a stalk and
eo: ‘

ner that she greeted Blaise when)

cross and .affliction. Only. chloroform |‘

b. The quiétly uttered ‘Comment ‘gent |

| When had: he passed 7, What, had he),

surveyed the Wedgwood bow! critical-
ly, Tormarin felt like shaking her.

“Then,” he said ,gruffly, “let me
suggest you revise your methods, The
woman who plays with Geoffrey
Burke might as safely play with an
tnexploded bomb.”. "

. His voice betrayed him, revealing
the personal element behind the prof-
fered counsel.

Jean glanced at him between her
lashes. ' So that was it! He was jeal-
ous—jealous of Burke! At last some-
thing had happened to pierce the
joints of ‘his armour of assumed in-
difference! Her heart sang a_ little
paean of thanksgiving, and all that
was woman in her rose bubbling to
meet the situation, In an instant she
had recaptured her aplomb.

“I think I rather enjoy playing with
‘unexploded bombs,” she © returned
meditatively.. “There are always —
possibilities—about them.”

“There are’’—grimly. “And it is
precisely against thosé possibilities
that I am warning you.”

“Don’t you think it’s rather bad|
taste on your part to warn me against
a man who is admittedly on terms of
friendship with you all?”

“No, I don’t’’—steadily. ‘Nor should
I care if it Were. When it's a matter}
/of you and your safety, the question |
of taste doesn’t enter into the thing
at all.” |

“My safety?” jeered Jean softly. |
(It was barely half an hour since
| Burke had inspired her with that sud-
den fear of him and of his compelling.
personality!)

“Well, if not your safety, at ‘least
; your happiness, ”’ amended Burke.'

“It's very kind» of, you to interest
yourself, but really my happiness has
nothing whatever to,do with Geoffrey
Burke.”

‘Ts. that true?”

He: flashed the question at her, and
there .was that in his tone which set
| her pulsés athrill, quenching the light-
; hearted spirit of banter that had led
her-to torment him. It was the note
of ‘restrained passion which she had
heard. before in his-voice, and which
| had always’ power. to move her to
the depths of her being.

“Betfectly true.” She faltered a lit-

“lth: :"“But”—forcing herself to a de-

fiance that was,jn-reality a species of
self-defence—-“T). fail ‘to see. that«it
concerns you, :Blaise.’”| bs

“It concerns me jn no far.as Burke
is not the sort of man that a woman
cani.make a friend of. It’s all or
nothing with him. Ard if you-don’t,
intend-to give him all, you'd better,
give. -him—nothing.”

His.-glance, grave and steady, met
hers, and she knew then, of a certain-
ty, that he had witnessed the: scene
which: had taken place’ in the rose-
garden, when Burke had held her in
| his ‘arrns ‘and the flood of his passion
yhad risen and overwhelmed her, He
had witnessed that—and had mis-|
understood it.

She was conscious of a “fierce re-
sentment against him. It mattered |

due
TION
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— Sa

Bank Rcldiery——
Four Murders---

Doctor Killed

. The wounded bandit in custody

His mark caught him

Bandit Left His Mark

On May: 28, 1928, four bandits
robbed a bank in Lamar, Colorado.
They killed two officers. -'Then, in
escaping with a wounded bandit, they
killed the doctor’ who treated the
wound, ‘This atrocious crime aroused
two states to action.

The leader of the Bang left his finger
print on the glass of the doctor’s car.

Police records proved that this mark
belonged to a robber who called him-
self, among other names, Jake Fleagle.
Thus the whole gang was identified,
and three were hang

Fleagle himself, after a chase of
two years, was wounded in resisting
arrest Txod later died. All because a
ane touch left its print on a piece
of glass.

So You Leave Marks

This is told to indicate how you
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Those imprints are germ-laden. Yeu
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The germs in those imprints may
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people—by a handshake.

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nothing to her that, in the light of
hér nonchalant answers: to his ques-
tions, he was fully justified in the ob-
vious conclusion he had drawn. She
did not stop to think whether her an-
ger was reasonable or unreasonable.
She was simply furious with him for
suspecting her of flirting—odious
word!—with Geoffrey Burke. Well, if
he chose to think thus of her, let him

do-so!..She would not trouble to ex-|

plain—to exculpate herself.

She regarded
eyes.

“Please understand, Blaise, that I
want. neither your advice nor your
criticism, If I choose to make a
friend of Geoffrey Burke or of any
other man—I shall do so without ask-
ing. your permission or approval.
What I do, or don’t do, is no business
of yours.”

(To Be Continued.)

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}and dinners are served to varicus
| members of the royal retinue of
| Buckingham Palace, London every

pass from the body unperceived. They day.

thoroughly cleanse the stomach and
bowels and leave them in a condition
not favorable to worms, and there

will be no’ revival of the pests.

\Shipping Clerk (reading report. of)

cabinet minister’s speech)—I hope

this As.true: iHe says that the battle |

egainst depression 1s won.
' Colleague—Let’s’ show that’ to the
boss and perhaps he will cease firing.

aa | yy

It.is predicted that electronic tubes | J

which serve as thiniature red and
green traffic lights will be installed |.
on the dash Roand:of autrinighlles: 96
the future. %

BRUISES

Thére’s nothing to equal
Minamd’s. It “takes hold”,
Antiseptic, soothing, healing.
Gives

The Baseball League. oe ‘Benson--Michel.

A meeting was held in the} On Thnrsday, the 7th day
Miller hall on Friday night|of April, 1932, at. the First
of baseball fans and players,’ Baptist church, in Edmonton,

mady at the Sane gepalon of to reorganise the league for|the wedding of Miss Aileen
oak. Tuer proriekas are not|the coming season, The new/ Michel, late of’ Holborn, and

effect until the league will be a larger .one Mr Garnet: Benson, also... of fi

Nora. proeinimed: Provision |than the six club league of| Holborn,,wad quietly solemn-|f 5; ane a Liisi
is made vnder the act for 4/1931: the new league ‘prob- ized; the Rev Chas. G. Stone, fo meriy éoording to wheel base meagurement, Br)

referee to be appointed to deal ably embracing a team from |B. e pastor of the above SS K:—Inclades all trucks tiged as public airlere for
with the section which refers! oo of the fullawing places : church, pathos J the cere-

Bi haulage. Fees printed below.
* hint CLASS B.—Includes all freight vehicles other-than thosein the
to retail merc man 8. Duffield: Spruce: Grove mony.
Winterburn: Onoway

other classé: Feés prifited i below
CLASS G. — Includes trucks oper hting within citiés, towns and |
Wabamun - Enochs
Stony Plain W-League

villages Theseare :pefmitted.to operate outside to the-extent of: *
es
acquaintances for their kindnesses These officers were elected:

beyond: the chypotate boundaries of thé cities, towns. or
bind Je im. which. they ag rr rearne an bi feein wy class, saber. ‘than
Hon. pres, Dag, McCaig
ressions of sym~
shows and tpt exp MS er ¢}Pres., W J Connolly

usualsmotor licenses: x
‘CLASS D.— lude a tileks Swed by aE Care armrket anids n-
pathy sent, on the oceasion 0
their bereavement ; and also for. V..Preg., W. A:Ries

ers, or tainchers 4 a u for the transporting of their own: a
4 oe Riders
the beautiful floral offerings. See. Treas: P-

"Debt Adjustment Act

An extension of the Debt
Adjustment act to include re-
_ tail merchants and Glérks was

Card of Thanks.

Mr’ and Mrs: John A. , Willie
wish to thank all the frievwds and

Sporting Notes.

The golfing .séason opened
on the local links the after-
noon of the 10th, when some
half-dozen players, taking ad-|
vantage of the balmy, spring-
like weather, make. the round
of the course.

The president of the Golf
club has called a meeting, of
members ef the club for this
(Tharsday)* evening, at. the
town hall. Those jwishing to
join are invited to attend.

That good old. Indian game

Bee No fee othér than usu oturlicense.”” _ 7
LASS W.—Includes tracks in Classes“ ©” and ap inged for.
Executive Committee : The
above’ and two- ad

bea tuin-hetweén’A uptist’ lst and December 8ist in one year.
tives from each tpam,

Fees in this clasetonexmiar’ ter of ‘those in Class ‘*B.”
. 4 BBS FOR OLASSES “A* AND‘ B"
Sunday Evg. at 7 30. A 56sgame schedule is now
Sunday, April 17, there will be orn drawn up.

* Feds for Claséeg.. “A” and, Pd are - fignred on gross weight,
which shall ‘méan the ‘combined weight. of the:.chassis, body and
Lutheran services at St. Matthew] -
Schoolhouse at 7.30 p.m., by Rev. - Brightbank. News

Church Services.
United Church service every

cab of the, pe ha Vehicle. eae the m: 1 ad daha 8 rated carr ying ae
capacity. nek, Nie

Fees"in these olubnen oange : fron: "BO. cents: per 100 4bs: ‘ta. $1.75
per 100 lbs,, according to their weight classification. ¥

Applications for truck licenses, stating weight and. ciirry ing.
capacity of: — should bé ‘nade to

Mot

: oat “ B. TROWBRIDGE,
was the first 2 , a"
H. Kuring. : es we Sharp was ‘aia from the East, Lacrosse, is - Deputy Provincial Becretary, a ee
Calendar farmer to get out on the land |atont to be ‘introduced here, ,Hdmonton, Alberta.”
APRIL— in this district. When_a team'has been organ- ssid

Mr Don. McDonald still
hasabig gang cutting brush
on his half section,

Mr A Louks, who has been

14—Golf Ciub, meeting. ”~,

15—Dance. Blueberry Schoolhouse
- 15—Dance at Lucknew School.

16—U.F.A Local meets.

22— “Civil Service:” at the Moose

ised and had a little. practise,

A meeting of those inter
ested in basketball is billed-to
be held) this week, when last
year’s officers’ of the. club

CONFIDENCE!

aplh nooupy inane cokeaes at the will present their reports. Farmers who do business with-this Company
sdaornerhed ih sperveaa the ‘magnificent residence on are confident. of safety, of-good' treatment —

and efficient service: That is based on the
company’s record and reputation, and the.
experience of western farmers during more
than a quarter of a century.

Your U.G.Gs Agent. has been appointed. an officinl represen- a:
tative of The Conntry Guide, and can take your Subserip-
tion or renewal,

UNITED GRAIN GROWERS PE

ELEVATOR AT GAINFORD.

‘Wedding Anniversary.

A wedding anniversary was
celebrated on Sunday: last,
April 10, by Mr and Mrs O.G
Wudel, at their home, Third
street west, Stony Plain. This
was the twenty-fifth, ‘dr silver
wedding anniversary. “

This worthy couple bad
been united in’ marriage on
April 10th, 1907, at, the St
Matthew church, by Rev E
Eberhardr,

Mr aud Mrs’. Wodel were
“at home” to their friends in].
the evening, and a very, en»
joyable time was spent...On
leaving, .the guests .. wished
their. hosts continued, good
health and prosperity.

Holt’s farm.

The Manhard tamily, who
had been on the Truax farm
the past year, left last week
tor their new home in the
Edson district; carrying with
them the good wishes of this
entire district.

MAW ,
6—M M “Mecklenburg at Stony
Plain

Heard at the Court.

Magistrate— Pat, you're charg-
ed with being intoxicated. Where
did you buy the liquor ?
Pat—Your Honor, ‘I didn’t buy
tt. _A Scotsman gave it to me.
~ Magistrate—A Scotsman gave
it to yqu? Whew! thassa good one!
Three months for perjury !

Mr H ‘H Summerfield got
quite a surprise when he rex
turned home at about.9 pm.
Sat. April 2d, from the Stony
Plain U F, meeting and found
his house full of merrymak~
ers who inteded to celebrate
his anniversary.

A grand night was spent,
dancing, singing, and playing
games, MrJ McDonald was
toast master.}

Miss M Young played a
few selections on the organ;
D McDonald and G Erickson
sang Scotch.comic songs; Mr
J Eatock & Son supplied the
music for the dancef; Messrs
H Manhard & J Young gave
’}the Sword dance to. perfect
Ei ches aig Oa the Backs NOTICE is hereby given that the
of the Wabash’; Mrs Host Assessment Roll of the Town of

rang. When U & I Were |Siny Eisin toe. the vear 18a
ae m nh prepa and is now ‘ready

for inspection at the office of
the Secretary-Treasurer from ten

We Now Have at Our Shivvetaeten
All the Popular Models of the —

New 1932 Chevrolet

These have engines which. produce’ five more
h.p.; combined freé-wheeling “and synchro.
mesh transmission ; déwn-draft carburetor ;
, larger tires, longer springs, bigger seats,. ete.
Step In, and see for Bed for FOUTAEE, .

SOMMERFIELD & MAYER, |

Agents for Chevrolet and Oldsmobile. Carsi:.
Agents for British America Oil Co.

Feel bgt beatae to four! The Only Correct Lubrication— We have the only
o'clock in the afternoon on ‘every! — §000-Ib. Pressure Gun west of Edmonton.

day which is aot.a public holiday
except Saturday and on that day Have your Oar greased with us. ¢

frm tan cele torsos wot] SFRVICE GARAGE, Stony Plain, :
STONY: PLAIN BAKERY.,

that. any-.person'' who desires to
object to the entry of his 1ame or
that of any other person upon the
said {Roll or to” the assessment of
Fresh Bread’ Every Day—White, Rye, Brown,

i plesed_ apon eny_propies| THREE LOAVES FOR 25 Cents.
must within thirty days after the AaE NT, ‘SY
date of this. Notice lodge « cam: PHILIP TRAPP... 20m aiacene ORBAMBRY
plaint in writing with the Seonet-}-—

Bditor Looking for Tips.

Pinter’s Devil—Say, boss, here’s

a tramp outside who says he ain’t.
had nuthin’ to eat for six days.

Editor—Bring him in If we

: can fluid out how he does it, we

‘ean run this paper for another
\ ‘week.

le. sale at the Stony’ Plain
- DR. R. A. WALTON, Pharmacy, April 14, 15, 16.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGKON, ‘ssi acenaenananaescoamiiey iar ines soniisians netieethesiotisipietics
- Office and Residence. Ist St. Ww

Opp. Town Hall. Phone 1.

G. J. BRYAN, B.A., LL.B.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR,
NOTARY PUBLIC.

Snocessor to thelate F. W. Lundy.
STONY PLAIN.

DR. G H. BROWN,

. DENTAL SURGEON, ' Le. sale at the Stony Plain
Cor. 95 St. & 118 Av., Edmonton | Pharmacy, April 14, 15, 16.

PHONE 73174.
At Stony Plain on Fridays, allday Alberta Musical Festival
.. The A}berta Music Festival

: ; STRAWBERRY PLANTS z will be held in Edmonton on

Why pay $3 to $4 per 100 for| May 17-20, and three adjudi-
‘Strawborry Plants when you can|/cators from England—Dr T
iget them delivered for $1.50? The| Armstrong, H P Greene and

enator Dunlops: are heavy pro-
Faas guaranteed 100 po to H Samuel, will officiate at the
various.competitions, -

ag and will not frost-kill in win-
Intending competitors in

Gilbert Stehbings, Carvel. |this 25th annual festival are
reminded entries close May
Meals a Day, Plenty

Ist. If they have not yet ob-
Water, Helps Stomach, | tained the music, they should
“since iFdciok plenty water,.eat 2 do so rigat away. It is poss-
na day. and.take Adlorika. iblesome music may not. be
flow and thin; 1's8° had no trouble|in stock now; it takes from 10
with my stomach."— 0. DeForest. |to 14 days.to order from the
* Unlike othep medicine, Adlerika East; any delay - may seriously
sete on BOTH upper and lower bowel, bh nat competitors .
‘emoving poisonous waste which ADGICAP OQ pe
‘used gas and other: sotbesh, trou- |. After all. expressing them-|
Just ONE spoonful relieves gas, | selves as‘having had a good
t: aes and the wishing of man

rie returis ‘: of the day, all
‘or stele ‘homes at about
5 oe, oe : mie

TOWN of STONY PLAIN.

—_———-

Assessment Roll, 1982.

any property or to the assessed
value placed upon any property|:

ary Treasurer of the Town. + | |.
Dated thig 4th day of April, Es

1932.
JAS. MALLOCH,”* > |
Secretary-Treastirer,

‘Starting ‘on May 4th,.
the places of business’ +
in Stony - Plain. will. oh
ole, at’ LT p.m, hon

¥
r
»

you feel! 9 Oban reg
ings

vi ee,

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